davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-04
PERSONALS.

j. N. Glover is laid up with a
touch of malarial fever.
Len Curtis, the prosperous young
merchant of Sprague, arrived in the
city yesterday and will remain here
for a day or two.
Professor Edison, of Grinnell col
lege, Is still in town, and in a con-
versation with reporter expressed
himself as very favOrably impressed
with the city, which he thinks is
bound to prosper.
f. III Bradbury, the popular clerk
in Olney's grocery store, on Howard
street, Is soon to pay a visit to the
Salmon river mining district, where
his brother-in-law owns rich claim.
Mr.. Harry Knowles will take his
place.
Hon. Chas. s. Voorhees,, delegate
in congress from Washington terri
tory, arrived in Helena this morn
ing from the west. He will remain
in the city a few days the guest of
Hon. j. X. Toole, delegate from
Montana.
r.. M. Stokesberry, of Salmon City,
who Is interested In several very
promising locations on Mineral Hill
in the new Salmon river district, has
been in town several days to con-
summate sale of his mining prop
erty in that surprisingly rich dis
trict.
Engineer Il. Stixrud, for the Spo-
kane 4, Palouse railroad company,
left Wednesday on a three weeks
trip to ascertain the whereabouts to
establish the wagon road crossings
across the S. d p. track between
Belmont and Genesee, which Is fur
ther evidence that the extension of
this Spokane feeder will shortly be
pushed to completion.
Yesterday VIM. T.. Seehorn, of
this city, and Nora Il. Conway, of
Spangle, were joined together in
matrimony. Tho happy event took
place at the residence of the BRIDES
father four and a half miles from
Spangle. A number of young peo-
pie drove down from this city to take
part in the festivities. The happy
young couple have the cOngratula-
tions of large number of acquain-
tainces in the county who wish them
a long and happy life.
, 1887-08-04
JAP LADIES IN EUROPEAN DRESS.

wns not really an empire; it could hardly be
mid to have central government. The an
cient political system had completely broken
down and nothing else had taken its place. At
Toxic the tycoon held his court, but his power
was weak and local; at Kizoto the mikado
had even less power. There was political
chaos. BY the operation of the old feudal
system the dainiios, or local mobiles, had at
tanned practical independence, each ruling
his own territory despotically-i short Japan
was loose and almost lawless confederacy.
This is no place to describe the series Of mas.
tery me assures by which the mikado de-
stroyed the local sovereignties; suffice it that
it was thoroughly done, the daimios were dis.
armed, and the revived empire Of Japan en-
tered on an extraordinary era of progress.
English and American ideas We're rapidly
adopted. Even the European dress was in
troduced, through travellers with an eye to
artistic effect think the Japanese ladies have
lost more than they gained by this 'reiorm." "
"A serious attempt was even made to introduce
tho English language, by reason OF its greater
convenience In writing; but the learned men
soon decided that the irregularities of Eng
iish spelling and grammar more than offset
the other advantage. Japan Is already
known to us almost as well as the
countries Of Europe, and their apprecia.
ton Of Americans grows with acquaintance.
They honored Gen. Grant rs they had
never done any foreigner, and on that occa-
sion the mikado for the first time appeared
in publican astounding innovation in
Japan. Soon after he publicly awarded the
prizes at the Japan university and since then
has lived much like the monarchs of Europe.
With these facts in mind we may appreciate
the enthusiasm noted on the late occasion at
Yokohama. Midshipman w. c. Cole, of the
British navy, writes that though the mikado
has not got westernized quite to the extent OF
holding dancing parties. at which the officers
could attend, she delegated that fl'~""-'' y
the minister for foreign affairs, and the atter's
wife, Countess Mooye, appeared in European
dress. OF the other ladies most followed the
example; but one damsel, probably suf-
flciently high born to disregard sumptuary
laws, appeared in the old fashioned court
dress with her hair tied up in the hideous
manner depicted. She was conservative
minority of one. The charm lay chiefly in
the decoration of the building, which was
bright with chrysanthemums and wistaria.
The charm of rural adornment even in the
city is an instinct with the japanese"
, 1887-08-04
Beauties OF Coeur d,AIene.

EDITOR REVIEW:-I have Just re-
turned from trip to Occur d'Alene.
While there 1 met many of my
friends from this city who, like N.Y.
self, were enjoying themselves on
the banks of that beautiful lake.
Tuesday last in company with
Mrs. Capt. Sambrun, Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Salvage and
Mrs. Manning, of Occur d'Alene, and
Mrs. G. G. Smith and Miss Anna
Steffin, of this city, we made pic
mic party to Sand Myrtle island, a
beautiful little spot on the lake just
opposite the Lake Side hotel. Mai.
Manning, with his large and COM
medi0us boat, the North Star, con-
veyed our whole party, sixteen in
number, over safely. On the island
we met Mrs. Capt. s. r. Smith, Miss
Myrtle Smith and Miss Jennie Glib
son, who were campingon on the island.
After enjoying ourselves and lunch
for several hours on that cool and
delightful island, we again embark
ed on the North Star and moved
down the south side of the lake to
the camp of Mr.. j. @. Pattee, of the
Falls, where we spent short time
enjoying their hospitality, thence
home across the lake, ARRIVING about
six O'Clock. After little rest, we
again went out on the lake to enjoy
the sport Of trout fishing, where we
met with excellent success. 1t was
here Miss Steffin caught her first
trout. Darkness coming on put an
end to our sport and we returned to
the shore, feeling that we had
thoroughly enjoyed ourselves.
Now we would say to our friends
in this city, il you want rest, if YOU
want enjoyment, ii you want health,
take trip to Occur d'Alene. If you
canrot remain there but a few days.
you will be benefited by the cool
and delightful breeze, the boat rid
ing, the pleasant walks along the
shady borders of the lake, and the
sport of trout fishing. From our ex-
perience we can warrent you hos
pitable treatment from the citizens
Of that beautiful place.
A VISITOR.
, 1887-08-04
At Rest.

The funeral of the late Frank G.
Brickell from the family residence
on west Second street, yesterday,
was one of the largest attended in
terments in the history of the city.
A vast concourse of the friends of
the family gathered at the appointed
place, which was largely swelled by
a delegation of the fire department.
of which the deceased was an active
member. There were a number of
beautiful floral offerings from warm
ceased. The funeral ceremonies
were impressive and effective, Rev.
w. @. Gray officiating. At the close
OF the ceremony those present were
permitted to take last look at the
remains. The funeral cortage
moved to the cemetery headed by
, 1887-08-04
SherlfTs Sale OF Real Estate.

by virtue OF an execution, issued out OF
the District Court OF the Territory of
washington, and for tho Fourth Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at spokane
Fails, in spokane County, In said Turri-
tory, and to me directed and delivered,
Tor Judgment rendered In said Court al
Cheney, on the 18th day OF NAV, A, d.,
1885, In favor Of w. a. Black, piaintiff'
and against j. NJ. Morgan, defendant for
the sum OF $500, with Interest at the rate
OF 10 Per cent. per annum from the Goth
DAY OF April, A. D., 1886, and tho further
sum OF Sl0.35 costs OF suit, 1 have levied
on the following described real estate. to-
wit: The northwest quarter Of section
eight (s), township twenty. five (25l. range
forty-three (43), containing one hundred
ana sixty u6O) acres, situate, lying and
being In Spokane County, Washington
Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday
the 10Th day OF August, A. D., 1887, at tho
the Court House door, In Spokane Falls,
IN the County OF Spokane, said Territory,
VIII sell all the right, title and interest
OF the said j. M. Morgan, defendent, in
and to the above described real estate, at
public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
July, A. d., 1887.
JAMES GLIsPIN,
Sheriff OF Spokane County, w. r.
A. j. DUNCAN, Deputy. 7-2S-w5t.
for plaintiff.
, 1887-08-04
Gas Jets.

In order to answer the inquiry Of
Mr.. Gas Meet Her, reporter was
yesterday sent to learn the present
condition of the gas movement. A
visit to the location of the future gas
house revealed the fact that, instead
of being at standstill, work Is pro-
crossing rapidly there. The reporter
then called upon Judge Houghton,
who stated that five car loads of ma
chinery for the works has already
arrived and that when the proper
time comes there will be plenty of
gas.
, 1887-08-04
NOrl CE OF FINAL PROOF.
John Abbeal.

LAND OFFICE SPOKANE FALLS, w. r.
July II, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and receiver a..
w. r., on Oct. 81, 1887, viz: John Abbeal,
OF Spokane County, w. r., for the seA
sec, 80 tip. 20 mr.. A l.. w. M. Home
stead No. 2627.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz: NJ. Senman,
Charles Biglow, James B. Buchanan Geo.
w. Curtis, all OF Spokane Falls, w. II.
7-24-6t. j, NJ, ADAMS, Register,
, 1887-08-04
NOTICE OFFINAL PRO +.
Levi X. Moak,

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w. r.,
June IL, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing -named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before the U. S. Land Office Mt Spo-
kane Falls, w. T., on September "A, 1887,
viz: Levi r.. Moak, homestead applica-
ton 1866 for the swA Of sec. 2s tip % range
AZ Il.
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, said land viz: VIM. II.
Downer, VIM. Pratt, Francis III. Cook,
Jacinth Whinnery all Of Spokane County.
7-14-6w j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1887-08-04
tho firemen and followed by long
procession of carriages, where the
closing rites in the sad event took

MEDICAL LAKE, w. r.,

MEDICAL LAKE, w. t.,
August Sd, 1887.
EDITOR OF THE REVIEW:
DEAR SIR:-knowlng the anxiety
felt In your city concerning the con-
dition of Rev. j. F. Baker, write to
say that for three days past there has
been a marked change in his disease,
and they are mostly for the better.
Though 1t cannot be said that he is
past danger, yet he is apparently
past immediate danger, and we are
hopeful that favorable indications
will continue. With the very care
full, skillfui and unremitting care he
is having, coupled with the favor
able indications in the turn Of the
disease, we look for his final re-
covery. The deep and sympathetic
interest manifested by his church
and the citizens of the city is highly
appreciated, Yours truly,
j. G. BAKER.
, 1887-08-04

of Ohios constitutional convention Of 1874
After 1881 he resided in Delaware, where
Thomas II. was horn and reared in the re-
fined society of the place, which Is noted for
It's two colleges for ladies and gentlemen re-
sp"ctively. At the latter, the Ohio Wesleyan
university. Thomas i. graduated in 1868;
four years lnter he rutel-d the practice VI
law, and mas since adhered pretty closely TO
t, declining all propositions to serve the
Democrats as candidate, except that he
stood for attorney general in 1876, and shared
the Democratic defeat Of that year.
-.
We also present a portrait of Mr. Morris
Sharp, Prohibition candidate for governor Of
, 1887-08-04
Notice OF Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE Spokane Falls, W. T., |
June 7, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
made before the u. s. Land Office at
Spokane Falls, w. T., on September 4,
1sS7,viz: Amasia Williams 445s HID. for the
So sell nwH seA and se4 swh sec.
80, tip. 25, N, range AS, Il. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: James
Smith, NJ. Champman, Jesse Barker
and Daniel Courcham all of Spokane
county. 4.
6-9-5w j, NJ. ADAMS. Register.
, 1887-08-04
Notice Of Final Prof.
jackson Brock.

jackson Brock.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w. T.,
May III, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the u. S. Land Office at Spo-
kane Falls, w. r., on August LIST at l0a. M.
1887, viz: jackson Brock. who made ID. S.
1868 for the seq Of Sec. "a, TIP. 26, n.
range AZ T..
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF said land, viz: William
A. Fenton, Owen w. Noble, Joseph L..
Spring, G. X. BrIgman, all OF Spokane
Falls, w. Il.
6--9w6t. j. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1887-08-04

Ohio and n promi-
nent citizen OF the
little city of Wash-
on Court
House, where the
great "whisky cru
SADIE" of 1874 broke
out, melted by DIR.
Dio Lewis, and
where it prevailed
longest, most en-
Enthusiastically and
with the greatest
temporary success.
Mr.. Sharp, then as
IIpw n banker of
, 1887-08-04
Illustrating Spokane Falls.


There are now in the city two
artists, Messrs. Park and Swank,
who are oyer the Northern Pacific
taking illustrations for the Cincin-
natl Illustrated News. The follow
ing item from the jamestown (Da-
kota) Alert will explain their mis-
sion more thoroughly than the
writer can:
Messrs. Park and Swank, the ar
lists who are making tour of the
Northern Pacific in the interest of
the Cincinnati Illustrated News, ar
rived in Jamestown yesterday.
They have been at Fargo for q week
or so, taking Photographic views
and sketches of the town for de-
sc:iptive article In the News. They
have made some very fine photo
graphs of a number of buildings and
objects of interest there and propose
doing the same in Jamestown.
Yesterday they made a negative
from one of the most expensive and
latest improved cameras, of the
Alert office and force of employees.
They also took impressions of q
number of buildings and will in
clude in their work view of the
handsomest and most characteristic
private residences and objects of in
terest. The asylum will probably be
visited for this purpose. The plan
Is to have one central picture on one
page of the Illustrated News, sur
rounded by other buildings and
scenes. The News will be sent to
the dealers here and sold at five cents
copy. 1t is splendid advertisement
for jamestown and no doubt many
persons will purchase number Of
copies to mail to eastern friends.
The artists are clever gentlemen,
understand their business thorough
y and will do good work. Parties
desiring photographs and wood cuts
can obtain them on application, at
reasonable rates.
, 1887-08-04
Horses fOrSale atall Times
Consisting Of
Drunkennessorthe Liquor HabitPosi
lively Cured by Administering DIR.
Haines, Golden SDpcific.

It can be given in cup OF coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person
taking it; is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is moderate drnker
or an alcoholic wreck. thousands Of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific i'm
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit driking OF their
own free will. IT NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated with the
Specific II becomes an utter impossibility
for the liquor appetite to exist. For full
particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
CO., lbs Race st. Cincinnati, o.
, 1887-08-04

men u worthy son
of a noted sire, rs
his father was once
a power in Ohio
politics. The father
was born In Wales
in 1797,was brought
by his parents to
the United States
in 1901, and was
admitted to the bar
in 1920. He pub
'lished various law
books which are
valued authorities,
mud xyas IA mpullpr
, 1887-08-04

0E0 nm To loan on farm lanns
VVVJVVU at 10 per cent. per an
mum interest.
Apply to j. B. WooD.
Cannon's Block, Spokane Falls, w. #.
5-5-wtf
, 1887-08-04
a Suggestion 10 the Travelling pns,le.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners lind that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is u medicinal
safeguard against unhealthfil in.llcnces.
upon which they can implicitly rely ,iloc il
prevents the effects of vitiated atnios lhcre,
unaccustomed or wholesome diet bad
water, or other conditions unfavorahle TO
health. On long voyages, or Journeys ia iati-
tudes adjacent to the equator, 1t is especially
useful rs apreventive ofthe fe brile complaints
and disorders OF the stomach, liver and bow
els, which are apt to attack natives of tho
temperate zone soiourning o r travelling in such
regions, and II Is an excellent protection
against the influence OF extreme cold, sudden
changes oftemperature, exposure 10 dampor
extreme fatigue II not only prevents inter-
mittent and remittent fever, and other dis
eases of malarial type, but eraiicaics them,
n fact which has been notorious for ears past
In North snt south America. Mexico sihe
West indies, Australia, and other countries.
, 1887-08-04
lr,e MlkAOO'S BIRTHDAY.
low 1t Was Obscrved-some Recent
Japanese Rsforms.

According to all accounts, the celebration
Of the latest birthday Of the mikado of Japan
'"~-r most elaborate affair We are indebted
to the London Graphic for the cut here
presented,
h'-'o"icans have general knowledge that
" .-'- h"vclately been great reforms in Japan,
'"' IL Is not so well known that the lives of
the present and late mikado together form
-" Of the most startling chapters In modern
history. Only thirty-seven years ago Japan
, 1887-08-04

From Tuesdays daily.
There are messages at the Vest
ern Union Telegraph Office for ID: y.
Rohne, VIM. Stevens and Mr.
Evarts.
When, oh! when, will some enter
prising Individual or company step
into the breach and supply Spokane
with first-class opera house?
On Saturday Mrs. w. A Wright
gave birth to a pair of twins. One OF
the children died on Sunday. Mrs.
Wright was very low at last reports.
The men who have been at work
on the cellar of BrickelPs new board
ing house have had hard time OF IT.,
for they were obliged to dig at bed
of solid rock.
On account OF a breakage In the
large Hoe cylinder press the re-
VIEW was a little late in getting
around yesterday morning. Acci-
dents OF that kind cannot be avoid
ed occasionally.
At a meeting OF the Guild Of the
Episcopal church yesterday after
noon it was decided by the ladies to
give q Mother Goose entertainment
about the middle of the month for
the benefit of the church.
The fire department will attend
the funeral OF the late Frank O..
Brickell this afternoon. Every
member both of the hose companies
nd hook and ladder are urged to be
present. The firemen meet at No. 1
hose house at O'clock and march TO
the residence, from whence the
funeral takes place az o'clock.
It has been the delay in the arrival
of the ironWork for Ide's west
Sprague street brick that has kept
that highly ornamental structure
back for so long a time. That draw
back has been removed by the arri-
val of the iron, and the massive cast
ings were being put in place yester-
day. Ide's block Is not conspicuous
for the amount of ground 1T covers,
but ii will be one of the most SUBJ
stantial burnt clay structures In the
city when completed, and at the
same time the most attractive to the
eye.
1t is expected that the California
house will be ready to throw open to
the public by the 1st of September.
The hotel has been completely recon-
structed and Is entirely a new house
throughout. 1t contains every
modern convenience and is one of
the most perfectly designed public
houses on the coast. The plans have
been drawn with single eye to the
comfort and convenience of guests,
and it will be furnished in the most
elaborate and expensive style. The
REVIEW will not anticipate by go.
ing into details at present. 1t can be
better written up when ready for
business.
For the past two days the win
dows OF the Milwaukee beer saloon,
at the corner of Howard and Main
streets, have been the center of at
traction for all those who have any
leaning toward mines either in the
way of prospector or investor. The
objects that have created this sensa-
tion are a fine display of ores from
several of the principal claims In the
Salmon river mining district. To
the uninitiated the rock looks only
like rock in different stages of de-
composition, but to the eye of the
practical miner it represents rich
and promising mineral deposits, and
the display will have the effect of
sending many out to the new mines.
, 1887-08-04
OHIO NOMINEES.
Hon. Thomas L. Powell, Democrat, nnd
Morris sharp, Prohibitionist.

Norris sharp, Prohibitionist.
Hon. ThonHs L.. Powell nominated for
governor Of Ohio by the Democrats, is M
tive of the state, u prnlunte Of one of its
leading colleges, u good lawyer, an active
worker, and Il Democrat from his youth up
Thomas Il Powell was born in Delaware
o., the noted and lovely cottage town, in
1912; and "a considered by his fellow towns
, 1887-08-04
Editor Dead.

WHITEHALL, N. ", Aug. "A. w.
wilkins, editor of the Whitehall Times,
and president of the New York press
association, diei to-day after an illness
Of only few hours.
, 1887-08-04

t.at place, has ever been /; pronounced tenn
p-IHiire man, bur his lic ~ n third party
Proiibiiiorist but two or t,ir ycir, As
tDe name indicates, Wasli'"ton Court House
"Ss 90 '"ys nd hy >igri,i,., mi tho
l'fi trn' Is sIisi ltgcir ut TART .i.,... AMI
lG'' OK ar i's"'rp's b., ~ vns .,.i, ON
"a" south side OF the Ohio lie We hor,,.
h'"e'er. ut Al'cr'eaii, Riuwu c..- %. il,
- "nd has "llv rosidc1 IN -.
- .',t h"'r" siucs 1872: ~ h.. a -....... !.
= "'"' mol hi'r /.
~ 'H p.d ", U\.".,. ..ti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-12
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SATURDAY MARCH y 1887

officer reported q clear depth OF thirty
feet through the pass.
Mr.. Eads's latest scheme was the con-
structiono Of railroad for carrying ships
from the Gulf of Mexico across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, 134 miles, to
the Pacific Ocean. He proposed to lift
the ship in big crib or dry-dock that
rested on wheels running on a six-rail
truck, the whole to be drawn by loco
motives. He obtained large conces-
sions from the Mexican Government,
through whose territory the road was
10 run but he did not succeed in get
ting the American Government to
guarantee the bonds of the road,
Tor the very good Democratic rea-
son that the American Government
was not organized for any such pur-
pose. A bill before the last Congress
proposed simply TO give the company a
charter II passed the Senate. More
than sufficient votes were pledged for
il in the House, and the Speaker agreed
TO recognize Judge Reagan, the bills
hacker, on certain day, when the bill
was TO be passed under a suspension Of
rules. But before the matter was
reached Carlisle left the chair, forget
ting 10 notify his substitute of the fact
that Reagan was TO be recognized. On
such a chance as that the bill failed. II
is thought now that the scheme will
die.
Mr.. Eads, his wife, and daughter
sailed for Nassau, in the Cienfuegos on
February 10Th. Mr.. Eads was worn
ont. After his arrival he wrote to a
friend in this city that the climate suited
him exactly, and that except for slight
cold he was in excellent condition. 1t
is supposed that the cold developed the
fatal pneumonia.